(cos. Somerset, Kent, and Hants; descended from Alexander Chute, Lord of the manor of Taunton in 1268. The chief line, the Chutes of the Vine, of which was Challoner Chute, Speaker of Richard Cromwell’s House of Commons, preserved a male succession until 1776, the period of the decease of John Chute, Esq., when the property devolved on Thomas Lobb, Esq., great-grandson through his mother of Challoner Chute, Esq., of the Vine). Gu. three swords barways, the points towards the dexter ppr. pomels and hilts or. Crest—A dexter cubit arm in armour, the hand in a gauntlet grasping a broken sword in bend sinister ppr. pomel and hilt or. Motto—Fortune de guerre.
(Surrenden, co. Kent; created a bart. 1684; extinct 1721; descended from Philip Chute, of Appledore, Standard Bearer to Henry VIII., who obtained, in recompense for his gallant services at the siege of Boulogne, an augmentation to his armorial hearings). Gu. semee of mulleis or, three swords barways ppr. the middle-most encountering the other two; a canton per fesse ar. and vert, thereon a lion of England. Crest—Same as Chute, co. Somerset.
(The Vine, co. Hants, and Pickenham Hall, co. Norfolk; exemplified to William Lyde Wiggett, Esq., on his assuming the additional name of Chute by royal licence in 1827, when he succceded to the estates of Rev. Thomas Vere Chute, the son of Thomas Lord, who had previously assumed the same name). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three swords barways, the points towards the dexter ppr., pomels and hilts or, for Chute; 2nd and 3rd, erm. three mullets, two and one, az. pierced gu.; on a chief wavy sa. a dove reguard. ppr., for Wiggett. Crests—1st: A dexter cubit arm in armour, the hand in a gauntlet, grasping a broken sword in bend sinister ppr. pommel and hilt or, for Chute; 2nd: A griphon’s head couped sa., holding in the beak an ear of wheat ppr. betw. two wings ar. each charged with a mullet gu, for Wiggett. Motto—Fortune de guerre.
(Sir George Chewte, or Chute, of Stockwell, co. Surrey; knighted by Sir Artur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland. 14 Oct., 1603). Gu. three swords in pale, points to the dexter ppr., pomels and hilts or, within an orle of mullets of the last. Crest—A hand gauntleted lying fessways holding a broken sword all ppr.
(Tullygarron, co. Kerry, and Chute Hall, came co.). Arms and Crest, as Chute of Surrenden, co. Kent. Motto—Fortune de guerre.
Kent – (Baronet, 17 sept. 1684. M. ét. le 4 fév. 1721) – De gueules à trois épées d’argent garnies d’or posées en fasces l’une sur l’autre acc de huit étoiles d’or rangées en orle Cimier un avant-bras armé posé en pal la main gantelée tenant une épée brisée d’argent garnie d’or en barre Devise FORTUNE DE GUERRE
Coat of Arms Digitization
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